- Assam Police permits daytime vehicle movement in Kaziranga National Park from 05:00 AM to 06:00 PM.
- 214 animals have died and 155 rescued due to the floods in Kaziranga.
- Floods have impacted 21 districts in Assam, affecting over 2,406 villages and 32,924.32 hectares of crop area.
Kaziranga National Park is now open for daytime commercial vehicle movement after improvements in the flood situation. The Assam Police has allowed vehicles to move between 05:00 AM and 06:00 PM without piloting, while nighttime movement remains restricted.
The floods have significantly impacted the region, resulting in the loss of 214 animals in Kaziranga and the rescue of 155 others. Across Assam, the floods have claimed 91 lives and affected 21 districts.
Kaziranga National Park Reopens for Daytime Traffic Amid Flood Recovery
The flood situation in Assam has had widespread repercussions, with 21 districts affected and over 2,406 villages inundated. Agricultural activities have been severely disrupted, with 32,924.32 hectares of crop area underwater. The Assam State Disaster Management Authority (ASDMA) has been actively involved in rescue and relief operations, working to mitigate the impact on human and animal populations.
Water levels in key areas like Passighat, Dibrugarh, Dhansirimukh, and Tezpur have receded below danger levels, allowing some normalcy to return. However, areas like Neamatighat and Numaligarh still face high water levels, and the situation remains precarious. Continued efforts are essential to fully recover from the flooding and ensure the safety of both residents and wildlife in the region.
The reopening of Kaziranga National Park for daytime vehicle movement marks a positive step towards recovery from the devastating floods. Ongoing vigilance and coordinated efforts will be crucial in ensuring the safety and well-being of both the local communities and wildlife as the region continues to rebuild.
“The Assam Police has permitted the movement of commercial vehicles during the daytime in the Kaziranga National Park area after the flood situation improved.”